davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
r1OOD,D sAnsArAWif.LA
The OFT Told Story

~ tho peculiar medicinal merits Ot llOod's sar
sspHrilIa IL fully confirmed w The voluntary
tcsti'nouy Ot thousands whO hAvo tried u. r..
cuitar In Tho combination. prOsOrtion, aud prep.
atwsiOn Of It's ingredients. peculiar In tho ~.
ue'nc cAtU with which II IL put up. llO0is sar.
saparsiia accOn piishes CureS whsrs other prepa-
fatiOns 0ntirviy fail. Peculiar IN the unol luaiod
kOOd name II has made at h,ino, which is .
slower Of strength Abrsnsd," peculiar In the
phenomenal strength u has attained.
HOOD'y SAR5APAWtLLA
IL tho most popular ana successful medicine bs.
tOro the public tO day Tor purifying the blUt,d.
giving strength, ana crestina AN spI,stito
81 suffered from Waksfuiuess and low spirits.
and a'sO hAd ecz0fnA ON The back Of my head
and neck, witch WAS very annoying. Ipok ono
bOttlo Of nOtpd's Sarsapari,iR. ana I have re-
ceivSd No much bsnent that Ann very grateful,
and avn always xlAd " speak g,Od word for
IlOOtl's sArsalarilia," Mks }. 3. eRrpsR, POtts-
willie, Pa.
PURIViEs TIIE BLOOD
Henry Biggs, Campbell street, Kansas CITY.
hAd scrosuious sorss all over hts body for ID
ysxrs. uOJds SArsapariliA conploteiy cured
him.
wallace Buck. Of North Bloomfield. n. r, sui.
fered eleven years with u terrible vartCOse ulcer
on hts ley. 40 bad that hs had u give up bust
ness ie WAS cured Of tho ulcer. ana also Ot ca
tafrh. by
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA
Sold by MI druggists. Q, six for o. Prepared
by =. !. HOOD h Co. Apothccartes. Lowell. MAS.
100 DOSES ONE DULLAk. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
TN
WEAK MEN

Suffering nom tho effects Ot youthful errors,
early decay, wasting weakness, lost msnhOOd,
etc, will SEND u valuable treatise (ssslod) con.
tanning full particulars for home cure, FRkE Oi
charge. splendid medical work should be
Rad by every man who ts nervous and debiii
lnlk4lnd4Ws 0OOduu. Conn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
UMPHKEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
SpE'iFiCs.

Ok uUMPHKEYS'
boOk Of Al diseases. Cloth and Gold Binding,
lN pages, with sts@i Engraving,
MAILED FREE.
List ot Principal Nos. Cures. Price.
! VEvKrs, Coz gestion. lpnammntions .........5
woass. Worm Fewer. Worm Colic .........3
j. tRNiSa CULiC. or 1ecthtng Of Infants. ...... n
4 biARKHHA. Ot Children or Adults. ...........1,
-. DYsxnrnRy. Gripping, Bilious Collie. ..........S
d, CHoLxuA MoRBUs, Vomiting. g.................S
J. Couons. Colds. hronchiti.. :.............n
y. ksuKALoiA, TOOthaChe, faCeRchc ..........s =,
~. usADAUHss, Sick Headache, vertigo. .........5
To- bysrKpsiA, Bilious Stomach. h..................S
u. SUrrkRss I'D or PAINFUL PsRiOpS. ........... -
y wn,rps. t.o rroiuss Periods. ...............G
H. CRurr, Cough, Diffcuit Breathing ...........5
u SALT GHsun. Erysti~'its. EruptiOns .........5
H. kukusArisn. Rheumatic Paths
H. fEvER AND Auua, Gh,Il,, Maiaria........ ....0
a. riLEs. iilind or hleesiing .:.....0
IL. CArAEHH, Influenza. Gold In tn" Head 10
- WHUurira CuuaH. Violent Ioughs ..........1
a. GnnHRAL DEBILITY. Physical Weak kncss. ~
- nsRvoUs DEBILITY. .ei.W
~ URNARV WnAKrKss WettinR it@d 30
). DlsxAsss % rHR usARr. Palpttation .ei.W
SOLD ny Druggists, or sent postpaid On receipt
Of price.--iiUHFHkAiS' MEDICINE Co, IUl
Fulton ST.. NY. ioDsb-lydA wMWAF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
suaDAH fRAlnM
TKAlNs LRAvB HgAUlNss

11ENNSYGVANlAK KAII,R UAD SOHE Es
ULE.-in effect from Juno Is, lS06
Trains LuAva LANuAsraa aud lusyO ana aef1s
A. philadelphia ~ tu,iOWe' ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06
THE SWIFT SPkUIFIU 20.
Mexican War Veteran.

MtAlC1u w 0l VtUtl6u.
The wonderful efficacy Of SwitLs Specific as u
remedy and cure tor rheumatism and all blood
Diseases, has newer had "A more conspicuous
Illustration than this aiorcs. The candid,
unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by
tho venerable gentleman must be accepted ~
convincing ana conclusive. The. writer IL u
prominent citizen OF Mississippi Tho gentle
man TO whom Mr.. Martin refsls. aud to whom
hs Is indebted for the advice TO which ho owes
his nnHl Ieliot from years OF suffering. Is MIR.
King. for many Years tho popular night clerk
OF the Lawrence House. st Jackson.
JACKSON. Miss. April -. lSs7.
THE SWIFT srKCIvic CosrAsy. Atlanta. Ga:
Gcnhcmcn Il have been An invalid pensioner
and other Diseases In the MEXICAN war. but not
toms Of rheumatism. ON that day 1 was sud
denly stricken with that disease In both hips
sratcScs Then the pain was vas less viSisnt. but %
II shifted I'D from JOIN. TO Joint FOR wssks l
S S SS q" x. Ss 'hs1 % on newer S"s Ts
me noihcnt tor eleven years and seven
months mont Inn. ;,.ct% ,s from naroh March,. $50
Wnen I WAS GuIsd. During these eleven year,
Of intense suffering l triod innunerabIe pre-
everything suggested by friends. but II lever
rsceived tho least bcnent from any medicine
oim, % Finally. about % % ihs iirsi Of IS ssptsmSsr i
made arrangements 10 20 u the Hot springs Of
say e, q sn sss, 3
ancO. Mr.. King. now OF the Lawrence House OF
this city. Hs had once beon great sufferer
from rheumatism, and, as 1 supposed. had been
cured by u visit to the II Il Sp'inks. Hat when !
mot him hs told mo that hts visit To the Hot
springs WIS In vain he found no rltef. On his
return from Hot springs he heard Tor the 0rst
uuie Ot D. b. y. as u rouiedy for rheum atism. ile
tried IL ANA six bottles made u com ploto Gu re-.
Several years have passed since. but ho has had
NO return Of the disease.
immsdiately returned 10 try II. In sep,em-
Der look four bottles, and by Lhe hrsl OF Oc u
Der WAS weii.as far ~ the rheumatism was
concerned. All pain had disap appeared, and /
HAvs NOT vkLr TwiN8k OF 1T SINCE.
! have no interest In making this stateme mt
other than tho hope that IL may direct some
other sufferer 10 u sure source of ielo1 and ~ m
tAs this result am we'll rewarded TOR my trOu
bic ! Hm very respectfully ana truly your
friend, I'M. II. AAkTiN
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECItlC Co,
fobilyd&w Drawer 3, Atlantic. Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06


bury NJ $40 p IN. aud arrives ~ Lancaster &c a.
=. m.
Ola II 6:l0 ~: ana reaches Marietta nj 6;fA Also
leaves COiun .bia ut HAS q. IN. and 2lb n. n.
IOachinE Marietta At li:0i ana liza Leaves
naristta At 3:06 p. IN. and arrives ~ Columbia =
I'D also, leaves At S:3b ana arrives ut $50
The YORK Accommodation l0.ves Marietta u
El0 ana arrives a. Lancaster nj 500 cOnnoctan9
with Harrisburg Express at $40 q IN.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, cOunoo4
Ing a Lancaster with Fast Line. west at RI
p. m. Will run through TO Frederick.
Tie Fredorfck Accommodation. east, leaves
Columbia At lE2h and reaches Lancaster 81 l2eo
r. IN
Hanover Accommodation, Vast. leaves Co,um.
bia at 4lU y. IN. Arrives ut Lancaster 1t - D.
NJ. COnnectiDg with Day Express.
AhnOSer Accom- DtuUlaLiOn, Wtist, connecting ~
Lancaster with Niagara Eypress ~ DaO Z. M,
Ciil run through TO aanover, d.aily. except San.
DAY.
Fast Line. wesL un sunday, whom DaSgo0,
vii stop ~ DOwningtOwn, COatcsvtlle, Park0o
burg, MI. Joy. En2absthtDwn ana MiddlotOwu
The only trains which run daily. On sunday
tho MAI, train wost rups by way OF COiunb'i.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Ay0ois
CHAS. 4. fUSE General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-06

RUrTURE-CURE GUARANTEED ny
80 81. > -! =: naysr. Isl Arch street. Phiisde!.
ness delay. ThOusAnds Of cures Al Keystone
H3S1Pe. .ss1ins, PA, q saturday Of each month.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
The New Remedy Tor Cholera.

q see" said George w. Sloan, the drug gist, Gin this afternoons papers dispatch from Panama which says that Brazilian and Chilian papers a1e recommending cocoa as one of the best remedies for cholera, and claiming that the leaf was used with mar vicious success during the Paraguayan war. This is not the cocoa of commerce, but the leaf of shrub something like the laurel, and is chewed like tobacco, with the addi- tion of wood ashes or lime, either of these being added in no stronger proportion than salt is with meat. The fact is this is the leaf of the erythroxylon coca.
 This leaf has been mentioned by travellers as used by Indians in South America while mountain climbing with great burdens upon their shoulders or engaged 1n other heavy labor The Indians carry 8 pouch of leaves, which they sprinkle with lime when they chew it, and by means of which they undergo great fatigue and go without food for many hours. The leaf is so pow erfully stimulating that it is even found that persons who lie down in the vicinity of bales of the leaves are occasioned se- were headache. The leaf has been used as substitute for tea. It is four to five inches long and an inch and half wide Two or three leaves are sufficient to make tea for half dozen persons. The alkaloid, cocaine, is made from this leaf, and while the leaf has been long known, the peculiar anesthetic qualities shown by the alkaloid have been of recent discovery"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
MUST TRADE UNIONS GO. TOO.
Henry George Says They Are Monopel- les Mostly Founded on Unlawful Vie

Henry George Says They Are MonopeI-
 les Mostly Founded on Unlawful Vie
 fence.
 From Henry Georges Standard.l
 Judge Browns opinion is, we are inclined to think, good law, and, what is still more important it is certainly good sense. As an abstract proposition, nothing can be clearer than that any combination, to interfere with the perfect freedom of anyone to manage 8 lawful business, or by means of threat of in- jury or loss, or by interference with property or traffic, to dictate how such business shall be conducted, ought to be punishable by law. It is time for the labor associations to face this fact and to consider it soberly.
 The strike, the boycott, all the methods by which labor associations and combinations endeavor to carry out their objects, are meth ods of coercion-do involve interference with the liberty of others to conduct their own lawful business in their own way. When they do not proceed to the use of actual force and the actual destruction or injury of material things, they only stop short of this as matter of degree. With out the power to in some way inflict injury or loss, the regulations of a trades union would be as law without penalty.
 The mere cessation of work on the part of strict trades union of glass blowers may inf1ict such damage and loss upon employers as to compel them to accede to terms. But strike of unskilled laborers, when there are thousands of unemployed men eagerly pressing for employment, must be backed either by some sort of coercion to prevent oth- CTS from taking their places, or by some means of inficting such injury and loss upon employ CTS as will make them afraid to employ men outside of the association.
 Now, it is the tendency of constantly in creasing 1abor-s&ving invention to dispense with special skill on the part of the mass of workmen, and to reduce skilled labor to the status of unskilled and the extension of labor organizations, which has been so rapid of late years has been in the direction of the less skilled occupations.
 Now, if the labor movement is to go on 1n | this direction, every map who looks ahead must see that it will at last come to violence. This, at least is clearly evident that the labor l associations must make up their minds either l to defy the law, to change the law, or to be ground to powder.
 What the labor combinations are attempt | ing to do is to secure for themselves monop- | oly in supplying labor, and the real cause and | only justification of this effort is the exist 1 ence of monopoliss in the things vitally neces- sary to the use of labor.
 | Conscious of the coercion those who have
 only labor to sell are subjected to, though l without realizing it's cause, there are active men in the labor organizations who have dreamed of so fully organizing all kinds
 of laborers in mutually supporting combin-
 ations as to make labor, by the stopping oi
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, 1887.

commissioner of labor statistics has made
 thinking that he will not make good labor
 commissioner. The Hartford Courant says
 of him: He has lived here for thirteen years,
 and has been thrown very much among men
 and knows the practical side of life. His
 character is above reproaeh. He is deacon of
 the old First (Center) church, and has been
 one of its officers for many years and has
 been active in mission work In the Moody
 and Sankey movement few years ago he good man, highly respected and of large ex- perience among men. We believe that he would do we'll in the office to which he has been appointed. That he has not been push ing for the place, and has not in that way made himself prominent, is surely not to be made an argument against him. We are glad to certify to his high personal character.
 Professor Alglave, the director of the h. ternational Scientific series in France, recent ly delivered public lecture on alcoholism in which he stated that of one hundred in sane persons, forty had been incorporate; that fully one half our criminals had been in the habit of drinking to excess, and that de- lirium tremens kills 2,20O persons every year. The reason for the increase in the death rate of alcoholic patients is not that there are greater number of victims, but that alcoholic liquors are much more poisonous than formerly, owing to their poorer quality and the addition to them of inferior alcohol made from rice, potatoes, corn, beets, etc. Of 1,872, ,000 hectolitres of alcohol consumed annually, scarcely 25,000 hectolitres are pure ethylic alcohol made from grapes-and other alcohols are real poisons, as may easily be shown. To kill an animal it requires about seven grammes of ethylic alcohol per kilogramme of the ani- malls weight, while of amylic alcohol it re- quires only about one gramme. To produce death in man of 80 kilogrammes weight it would require 62O grammes of the pure alco- hol, but only s8 of ths other. Alcoholism is therefore produced seven times sooner with the latter than with the former.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07

all work, master of the situation. But this dream is hardly capable of realization. For, putting aside all the difficulties of in ducing many diverse trades to act in con- cert with any persistence, and putting aside the surety that there must remain outside of any possible combination body of labor CTS pressed by the direst necessity to take work on any terms, the great fact is that lab orers . cleas live from hand to mouth. They therefore are of all classes the least able and maintain contest of endurance, and would quickest and most severely suffer by any general stoppage of the machinery by which the community is fed and it's necessary wants are from day to day supplied.
 Labor, surrounded by law-made and law supported monopolies of all kinds, is virtu- ally told by the law that the only coercive force it can apply to fight off the coercion to which it is subjected is to stop work and starvs But our laws are based on universal suffrage and laborers in the majority. Cannot they change the law? The power to do so is in their own hands. To exert it it is only necessary that they should agree to just what changes in the law they want.
 Suppose that by promptly applying their voting power workingmen were to succeed in giving to the labor associations just such legal monopoly of supplying labor as is now given by our laws to monopolists of things necessary to the exertion of labor. The trades union ideal would then be realized. NO one coulu LQcu go IO WOFk WlGQOuC per mission of 8 trades union, just now no mere lsborer can go to work without the per mission of 8 landowner or a capitalist.
 But if this were practicable, would not the placing of such power in the hands of the managers of trades unions lead to tyran- ny and abuse of the kind which, as experi- ence has shown, always attends the concen- tration of power? And outside of the trades unions or labor associations, would there not remain or grow up class deprived by one set of monopolists of access to the natural means of employing labor, and deprived by another set of monopolists of the power to sell their labor to those who could give them no opportunity to use it?
 The true line to follow for the emancipa- tion of labor is not the multiplication of re- strictions, but the sweeping away of restric- tions-not the creation of new monopolies, but the abolition of all monopolies Aud the fundamental and most important of all monopolies is the legaiized monopoly of the earth itself.
 Out of the multiplying and menacing la bor difficulties of our time there is but one way of escape, and that is by the restoration to all men of their natural and inalienable rights to the use upon equal terms of the el ement on which and from which all men must live-the land.
 This can easily be obtained by the ballot
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A New York correspondent has made the interesting discovery that Lenten stockings are for sale. These stockings are thicker at the knees than elsewhere and are designed for increased comfort and wear at prayer.
 la Savannah, Georgia, there are at least one thousand colored families living in homes of their own. One colored man in every four owns house, and this rate is not exceeded by the whites. This is a good showing for the negroes.
 The Massachusetts legislature has 8 new Sunday law before it, providing ameng other things that no entertainments otker than "concerts of sacred music" shall be given on Sunday. Showmen will be pretty well satis- fled if they are allowed to give 'sacred" con- certs on Sunday.
 The great railroad companies are serving notice that all their special rate contracts will be ended in few days, under the pro- visions of the interstate commerce bill. No more excursion rates wilt bs offered, and all special contracts are to be abandoned. This will make lively disturbance.
 The New London Day notices the rapid growth of Bridgeport but thinks New Haven can keep in the front rank for good many years yet if the proper effort is made, and made soon. One of the proper efforts to be made is to get new railroad line to the West, by accepting the Housatonio Valley railroad company's offer.
 The record of the fire waste in the United States and Canada for the month of Febru- ary does not make very favorable showing. The destruction amounted in value to about $7, ,500, 900, or about $1 100000 in excess of that of February, 1886, and $500, ,00o more than the average loss for that month during the past thirteen years The fire loss fol January and February of this year has been unusually heavy.
 Little has been said in this country con corning the American exhibition which ii l soon to be opened in London, but the mana gers say that the number of intending exhib 1 itors is large, and that they will have tht largest and most complete display of Ameri can industries ever shown in Europe, and sur l passing in some respects that of the centen | nial exhibition in Philadelphia. It appsart that the British public is considerably inter ested, and the British directors make an i'm posing list, headed by the Prince of Wales | and including plenty of dukes, earls ane
 other titled personages.
 The appointment by Governor Lounsbur. ] of MT. Samuel M. Hotchkiss of Hartford a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
I.aetart and Honey. What is itl

little while ago the general public began to hear more or less about Lactart and Honey, as cure for colds and great deal of curiosity was stirred in regard to it. The of the new preparation appears to have been remarkable, for it now ap- pears to have place in the stock of nearly every live druggist,
 The secret of it's efficiency is very simple, for Lactart the pure acid of mils) is combined in cer- tain proportions with honey, and together they form a preparation that has wonderful curative power People have always used sweet and sour, in some forni in combination, as cure for couyhs, hoarseness or sore throat; but nothing equal to Iactart and Honey has ever before been devised.
 The soothing and healing qualities of honey are united with the -dissolving power of Lactart, and the result is simply charming success. Lac tart and Honey has agreeable taste. that it is certain to become widely popular wherever it is tried and it's healing virtues tasted.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
Ladies' Hosiery Department
DRESS GOODS.

We are now opening Spring Dress Goods and Velvets early in the season. We offer novel, ties that cannot be found a month or six weeks hence.
 Large assortment of desira- ble Dress fabrics at popular prices, viz: 25, 38, 45, 50, 5Sc per yard. Great variety of plain and fancy goods from 75c to $I per yard.
 BLACK DRESS GOODS. Tn this department our assort- ment of all-wool reliable Cloths is complete. Prices from 37Hc to $1.5o per yard.
 Silk Warp Black Goods a speciality. Extra values in Henriettas for 75c, 87Hc, $1 and $I.25.
 Great Bargains in Black Silks, Rhadames, Faille Fran caise and Armures, from soc to $I.75 per yard.
 Plain and Fancy Velvets, all new goods and our POPULAR prices.
 Our American Black Silks, of which we have the sale for this city, are without doubt the best finished domestic Silks in the market, prices are $1, SIPS and $t.5o a yard. We warrant every yard and give a written guarantee with every dress.
 Goods in every department will be cheerfully shown and customers can depend upon courteous treatment always whether wishing to purchase o1 not.
 Novelties in Dress Trim mings and Buttons just received
 Genuine Bargains in Rib bons, Laces, Hamburgs, Kic Gloves and Cotton Underwear
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-07
ghe 9unr1al and Gunrier
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